Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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and in fature, not merely as theory, but bearing the authoritative stamp of hittory It will, doubtless, be a powerful auxilary io the work of kindling love for their late enemies in the bosoms of those youthful Yankees who learn from its pages what a stu pid set of fools their heroic countrymen conquered io 1865. And what a gush of gratitude should thrill the Southern heart at the contemplation of the affection whioh was so lavish of blood and treasure, for the sole object of preventing erring brethreu from injuring themselves by their own stu-1 pidity ! This is the version offered to the world by tbe JNortn, ana it win proDaoiy De received as troth We cannot prevent it, and therefore most learn indifferenoe to the opinions of the world; perhaps, if we had learned this lesson in tbe early days of tbe'Confederacy, our section would be better off now But though the world accept tbe story of our enemies, -shall we endorse it? Shall we teach the sons of sires 'who fell at Manassas or Cbicamauga, in defence of the starry cross, that their fathers were ungrateful fools and knaves, who took op arms from a total want of sense and principle, and serpent like stuDg the band that protected them ? Let ns hope that, though bowed to tbe earth by her calamity, the South has not yet sunk so low. As might be expected from such a misrepresentation of its origin, tbe narrative of the events occurring during the war is a studied effort to detract from the military glory of the Confederacy The fact that the "rebels" were almost invariably outnumbered by the "unionists," in the proportions of at least two to one, is carefully suppressed An uninformed reader would gather tbe impression that the struggle was between equal forces, and the final issue the result of superior prowess on the part of the victors. Yankee losses are under-stated, and their socoesses painted in the brightest coloring they can bear?sometimes, indeed, tbe paint is laid on too thickly to deceive even the moat superficial reader. On the contrary, Confederate victories are under rated, and Confederate losses and nnmbers (when given) exaggerated You have already noticed the aocount of j the seven days' fights around Richmond,' where an army of 200,000 men is rep- | resented as having been skillfully extrioa-1 ted from a perilous position with the slight | loss of 16,000, while the nnmbers of the! foe who bad surrounded this mighty host is left to conjeoture. These victories of j world-wide celebrity are thus turoed iDto abortive efforts to prevent tbe execution of j a brilliant manoeuvre Sherman's vandal march through a de-; fenceless country is described in glowing ! language, as a move of such amazing bold- ' ness, that tbe world almost held its breath in awe at the super-human daring of the hero who ventured upon it But the crowD- | ing glory of this wondrous march?the chivalrio saok of Columbia?is strangely omitted Perhaps Mr. Goodrich never beard of this little incident in Sherman's victorious career, or perhaps'he thought the flames of the city surrendered to the promised protection of his hero, would spoil the picture. But the probabilities are that this deed of noble daring will live in history, although denied a place there by this veracious historian. The battle of Franklin, in which six I Confederate Generals were sluin and six wounded, is also blotted from the reoord as of too little importance to mention. The army of Tennessee is represented as staggering against Nashville in sheer despair, and then melting away before the first collision with Thomas, who, a9 all the world knows, was driven from Franklin to Nashville in the wildest confusion, and was af- i terwards so heavily re ioforoed as to enable him to tarn the tide of war in bt9 favor by the mere force of numbers. The author says this army was so thoroughly dispersed that it never again took the field, and virtually was then and there disbanded ? What a pity be was not at Bentonsville, where this scattered army, in some mysterious manner, was able to drive the heroes of the "grand maroh" three miles. A correction of all the falsehoods in this book would swell the communication to a volume, as any one will see, who takes the trouble to examine it. Bat let him be a man of cool blood, who essays to read this defamation of all he ever held sacred in the cause whose downfall is here related by an ungenerous foe. It might have been supposed to be glory enough for any nation to have over-come so gallant an antagonist as the Confederacy proved itself in evpry hour of its existence, without stooping to detraction ; for the greater the vanquished, the more glorious the victor. But if this book be rejected as unreliable, what shall take its place? Let it remain vacant. It is too soon for the history of the war tn hp writ.fpn Thp RmnlfP nf th<> pun. test has scarcely rolled away, and no mortal eye is strong enough to pierce the cloud of conflicting evidence and detect the truth, | surrounded as it is by falsehood. When the mists of passion and prejudice have been dispelled by the rays of returning reason, a true and impartial history may be produced. ! But until that time has. come, if it ever comes, the story of the struggle should not be taught from books, but learned out of school. The actors in its momentous scenes can be found in every nook and corner of the land, and they will tell far more reliably than partisan historians, why and bow our country fought and fell. At any rate tradition is a safer guide to Southern youth than the story of an enemy, whose hostility displays itself in almost every paragraph. W The Richmond Examiner. As a matter of news wc publish the following in reference to the suppression of the Riobmond Examiner : "Reply to Application oj H. Rices Pollard Praying a Revocation of the Order Suppressing the Richmond Examiner.? The course of the Examiner in every number which 1 have seen has been such as to foster and increase the ill feeling towards the government of the United States by the discontented portion of the Southern people. I believe it to be for the best interests of the whole people, North and South, to suppress suoh utterances wherever the power exists to do so. The power certaiuly does exist when martial law prevails, and will be exercised Reluctant as I was to p pursue this course, I have felt it coy duty to j pursue it in this instance ; and as much as ' I dislike to interfere with the interests of; individuals, I would deem it improper and mischievous in tendenoy to revoke the order for the suppression of the Richmond Exam iner at this time. (Signed) U. S. Grant, Lieut. Gen'l" Upou receiving this reply, Pollard iratne diately repaired to the Gbbitt House, and thence addressed a uote to the President, dated February 17. The note is in the nature of a pledge, and run9 thus; "If the nnkli/intiAn r\f tKo i'ii/)** okui) Kd nop. mitted, I solemnly pledge my honor that J it shall be devoted to the support of the \ Union, the Constitution and the Laws, and t that journal will continue heartily to support the President's policy." J Mr. Pollard called again on Mr. Johnson | and presented the note, accompanying it t with the most positive asseverations of good and loyal purposes in the future. The Ptc 1 sident directed that Pollard be permitted, upon the promisee given, to resume the ? publication of the Examiner The following is Geo. Graut's order s?ts- } pending the prohibitory order : , Headq'rs, Armies of the U. S., 1 , Washington, Feb. 19, 1366 j Major General A. H. Terry, Command J ing Department of Virginia : General: Your order of date the 13th c, inst., taking military possession of the Rich [ mood Examiner, a newspaper published in \ Richmond. Va., and prohibiting its publi cation, made in pursuauce of the directions i of the Lieut General commanding, is here , by temporarily suspended, and the Rich mond Examiner will be permitted to re sume its publication, upon the express con I ditioo that io future it will uot pursue a course inimical to the Government, or to J the growth or expression, in acts and words, , of Union sentiments among the people of . the States lately i? rebellion, or to the cul tivatiou of friendly relations between the ii people of those StateB, or any of them and the other States of the Uoion, and that it : will not in anywise fail, in its editorials, correspondence, or transfer of articles from ? other newspapers, to give support, countenance and friendship to acts and expres- : sions of loyalty to the Union and its supporters. By command of Lieut. Gen. Grant. (Signed) T. S. Bowers, Assistant Adjutant General. John F. Lewis?His Testimony ? i Mr. John F. Lewis, of Rockinham, [a Un- * ion man lately defeated for Congress] was summoned to give testimony before the Reconstruction Dommittee. When aslacd. "If the people in his part of the country were loyal," he replied, Yes as loyal as the members of the Reconstruction Committee."? ii Flis interrogator then asked, "If it would be safe for a Northern uian to travel through E his section '{" He replied, "Perfectly safe, ; unless therp should happen to be a Yankee soldier there,.who might knock him in the. head to rob him." This is just the kiud of " testimony whioh those who know the character of Mr. John F Lewis would expect < biin to give. Many men, and we fear most men, who had been defeated for office as J, Mr. John F. Lewis has been, and whose 11 brother had also been defeated, us biff had J been, would have been prejudiced to such a a degree as to have had their testimony warp o rl on/4 nrnnlr) not Kara rinnu i noti An f m fKo South. ? Staunton Spectator. B&* The Freedman's Bureau bill has, at ( the bands of President Johnson, met with the fate which it deserved. He has, with c his objections, sent it back to the Senate? d the body in which it originated?he has j! given it the veto, and a very broad, strong, v comprehensive aud emphatic veto it is. He t< is opposed to the bill-, root and branch. He c objects to it on constitutional grounds, and |J on grounds of expediency. He holds that there is no authority for the measure, no justioe in it to the States directly conoern- . ed, and no necessity for it. * * His general arguments and bis specifications against the bill are consistent, convincing and conclusive. They are what we expect c ed from the well-known opinions and earnest and decisive character of the man. ii iVetc York Herald. 11 ffvpp*-1 his honest confession was made ( by Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, while discussing the Freedmeu's Bureau bill : i We proclaimed liberty to three aod a S half millions of people in order to break [ down this rebellion. We did it as a milia tary necessity We did not do it because i ? it was right to do it, but we did it in de-1 l feoce of the Government of the United ! p States. 1 p No matter, dear reader, what you { see in the papers, Jeff. Davis won't have a ( military trial, and he won't be convicted. | t And if he were convioted, he would be ! f pardoned Though no card player, we 1 "speak by the card." So says the Louis- s ville Journal Caution.?We understand that a nurn- ( ber of counterfeit o-U bills, on the first | National Bank of Indiana, were passing around town yesterday. We caution cili i zens to be on their guard in receiving mon-i ey. We have never seen one, but under-; : stand they can be easily detected if closely ' examined ?Charlotte Times. i i Jfmancial ft Commercial. |! (S/- It will be remembered by our readers that the-prices quoted below art; In currency, or "greenbacks," unless otli- ' j erwise specially stated. COMMEHCIAL. YoRKvn.Lt., February 28, 1866.?Cotton.?This article . ' is in better demand at a slight advance on last week 's pri- : ! ces. We now quote extremes at 20 to 23% for common to j | best grades. I The demand tor provisions and breadstuff's Is good at ful| ! prices, wc quote the following a* ruling rates; Flour?For good country, we quote ?<; per hundred ' i pounds. I Corn.?$1 per bushel. Corn Meal.??1.23. #Seed Oat\.?$ 1 to $1.10 per'bushel. Irish Potatoes.?$1. ' I Groceries, &-c.?Sugar, per pound, 12.? to 20c: Coffee.' per pound,00 to 30c ; Bagging, per yard, 28 to 30c; Manilla , Rope, per pound, 26 to 30; Hemp Rope, per pound, 00 to; I 25c; Cheese, p<-r pound, 25 to 30c; Peas, $1 ; Bacon j hog round, 15 cents; Lard, 17 cents ; Dried Fruit, ,'j,l per : bushel. ! All of the above quotations are in gold. Chakleston, February 21.?There are more country ' merchants in the city than there have been since last fall, : ] and they are laying in supplies for the coming season, hut | their purchases arc not sufficiently heavy to exercise a per- i cepliblo influence on tire market, and the Inactive period preparatory 10 the commencement of the sprtug trade Mil drags its slow length nlhng. Home merchants nave also lately nothing to do while others ate comparatively busy The influence of old prejudices and additional ill feelini towards Northern men, created by the circumstances of thi tvar, Is plainly perceptible, and though many buy wherect Ihey can get the cheapest, yet there arc somi who will wall rut of iv store without, evei looking at the stock, as soon a: tltey know that the proprietors arc from the North. Th< favorable accounts from the country in regard to the disposition of the freedtnen to contract and to work, continue :o come in, and South Carolina now bids fair to produce it least, a reasonable -proportion of the large Cotton cro| which the recent accounts from Texas an'd other Southwestern States have led the commercial world to expect. Co/ton The great decline in the staple noticed lasi week reached its'lowest point on Tuesday, when middling* were sold at 39 to 411, and strict middling at 41. On yeserday, favorable advices froin Europe induced an advance >f from one to two cents per pouud, and to day 170 bales were sold tit an additional advance of 1 to 2. The sales o( lie week foot up 1,230 boles. Wc now quote : Middling 41 to ? Strict Middling 42 to 42 Good Middling 44 to ? Grain and Forage.?The importations of Com continue icavy, and there has been a corresponding decline In prims. The receipts of the weclf amount to about 25,00(1 jushefs. There was a sale of a cargo of 3000 bushels ol I'ellow Corn at 92c. per bushel, by weight, and several housaml bushels of bagged Corn were sold at prices ranging rom ?1.18 to ?1.25, sacks included. Gioccricr.?There Is scarcely any uniform price In this nnrkct-at present for Bacon, it being held by different holders at different prices, according to circumstances. Wc teard of a sale of three hogsheads of Shoulders at 18 cents, ind we know of some equally ns good that does not Ami myers at 16 cents. Balance of a large cargo of Cuba Moasses selling off rapidly at 50 U> 55 cunts per gallon. ro. . A fun. t.*l?c/>li4rv> >d hand* to-day at20(a)23 cts. gold, and 28(a.32 currency. FINANCIAL. Charleston, February' 24.?The decline of Cold coninuo.it, and there Is (treat stringency In the tnohey market. IV e now quote Gold at 36 to 38. Silver 30 to 32. Ricmhond, February 22.?45old opened in New York o-day at 136 \ and closed at 137if. We continue our quotation*?buying rate 136, selling rate 138. South and North Carolina llank Notes are quoted as folows: South Carolina.?Banjc of Cnniden 35 cents ; Charleson 15; Chester 15; Georgetown 15; Hamburg 15; New terry 25; South Carolina 15; State of South Carolina, tld,'15, new. 10; Commercial Bank, Columbia 15; Exihnnge Bank, Columbia 10; Farmers' and Exchangp 10; Merchants', Clteraw, 15; People's Bank 30; Planters' lank 20; Planters' and Mechanics' Bank 15; Southwesttrn Railroad Bank 25; State Bank 10; Union Bank 50. North Carolina.?Bank of Cape Fear 25; Charlotte, #; Clarendon 8; Commerce 15; Fayettevillc 8; Lexingou 15 ; Branch at Graham, North Carolina 30 ; Ruxtoro' 25; Thomasvllle 25; Watfesborough 15; Bank of A'ashington 8; Witmlngton 12; Yanceyvtlle 10J; Comnercial Bank, Wilmington, 15; Ftimters' Bank of North Inrolipa 25; Greensboroutth Mutual Insurance Company 0; Merchants' Bank, Newhern 30; Miners' and Planters' lank 25. ?hiliTO. Died?On the 12tb of February,after a rerv painful iUtessof 15 days, HATTIB, aecond daughter of W- "Ec and 'arah A. Rose, aged 18*years, I month and 19 days. i70r sheriff.?the. friends 1? of Cspt. E. A. CRAWFORD, respectfully announce ilm a* a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at tile icxt election. March 1 45 tf For sheriff.?we are authorized to announce Capt. JOHN J. WYLIE, i* n candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the next lection. February 22 . 44 tf j7ine carriage for sale? I. Recently RE-TRIMMED, PAINTED and VARNISH!D in Capt. Kerr's best style. With or without DOUBLE IARNESS. Apply to Dr. JOHN MAY, At the York Drug Store. Mareh 1 45 tf $20 REWARD. STOLEN front tny Stable on the night of the 26th inst., I BAY HORSE MULE, near 16 hands high, 7 years old, lightly hip-shot in the right hip, inane ana tail'closely haved, and gear marks visible. The above reward viil be paid for the THIEF AND MULE, or Ten Dollars or the Mule alone. MARGARET E. THOMAS. March 1 45 tf HEAD-QUARTERS, 9th Brioape,S. C. M., February 23,1866. sPF.Cr.11. ORDER NO. 2. I. No election having been held for Majors of Battalions n the 46th Regiment. S. C. M., the following appointments re hereby announced, and they will he obeyed and rcspeced accordingly: Lieutenant-Colonel CAD. JONES. Jr.. to command South lamlinn,4f>tli Regiment, S. C. M. Major.GEORGE A. PATRICK,tocommand North Datilion, -ICtli Regiment, S. C. M. J. C. WINSMITH, Brigadier General, Command inc. March 1 15 It* I! EtD-QI.ARTERS, 9tii Hrioaok, S. C. M.. Kehruary till, 1 HOG. IPEUJll. ORDER SO.-A. I. The followingappointments ofofficers to command the battalions of the ,'Htli Regiment, S. C. M., are hereby anounccd, and they will be obeyed and respected aceord agly: " Lieutenant-Colonel J. W. BKAMGUARD; to cominand forth Battalion, IMtJi Regiment, S. C. M. . Major J. W. CARROLL, to command South liaftalion, 4th Regiment, S. C. M. J. C. WINSMtTfl, itrlgadier General, Chminandltig. March 1 45 It* IID-QRS 2ND SUB-DISTRICT, IILITARY DISTRICT WESTERN S. CAROLINA, Ciiestervu.le, S. C., February 19, 186G. iESER.1L ORDER SO. fi. ALL citizens, white and colored, in thin Sub-District, ouipnsing the separate Districts of Chester, Union, Sparanhurg, Lancaster, York and Laurens, are hereby forbidlen to carry coneealed fire-arms, or deadly weapons of any ;ind, upon their persons: and all disorderly persons, va rants or disturbers of the peace arc forbidden to carry such reapons eitiier oponly or concealed. All persons violating this order will subject themselves a punishment by fine or Imprisonment, or both, losing their iHims to the weapons thus carried. All officers of this command, and soldiers on duty, are erehy authorized and instructed to arrest and disarm any erson discovered violating this order. By cominand of Lieut-Col. B. B. Murray. Ji. A. LOW, Lieut. & A. Adjutant. March 1 45 2t HEAD-QUARTERS, MILITARY DISTRICT WESTERN S. CAROLINA, Fourth Separate Brioape. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 15, 1866. iESEll.1L ORDERS NO. 8. THE following General Orders from the War Department re published for the guidance of the Officers and men of Ids command, and for the information of the inhabitants of Ills Military District: WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjutant-General's Office, Washington, May 11, le6G. iESER.1L ORDERS SO. <M: Punishment of Guerillas. ALL the forces of the enemy, East of the Mississippi liver, having been duly surrendered, by their proper Coiunamiing Officers, to the Armies of the United States, unler agreement of parole and disbnndinent, and there being iow no authorized troops of the enemy East of thcMissisippi River, it is Ordered, That from and nfter the 1st day of June, 1865, my and all [arsons found in arms against the United States, ir who may commit acts of hostility against ii, East of the rlississipni River, will be regarded as Guerillas, ami punched Willi death. The strict enforcement and execution of this order is es lecially enjoined upon the Commanding Officers of nil U. States forces withiu the Territorial limits to which it apilies. By command of Licuienanl-Ceneral Grant. E. D. TOWNSENI), * Assistant Adjutant-General, By this order, those persons arc regarded as Outlaws and lUcrillas who, by lotce of arms, resist the soldiers of the Jnited Slates in the discharge of their duties?as lias been lone in Anderson, I'ickens and Union Districts?or who orclbly seize Government property, as ha.* been done in his and other Districts. The most strenuous efforts will he made to inflict upon ucii offenders the full penalty of the law. Itv flrilor of Rn*v<*f Miiiiir.Gioii-ral A. Ames. J. A. CLARK, A. A. D. C. ami Act. Ass't Ailj't Gen'l. March 1 15 3t ?. A. GRAESF.R A. SYDNEY ^MITII GRAESER & S.HITII, COTTON FACTORS, Commission and Forwarding M E li C H A N T S , NOU1H ATLANTIC WIIARP, CHARLESTON, SO. CA. Solicit Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores', all kinds >f Produce and general Merchandise, and will make ADVANCES on the same ; and sell either in this or foreign markets. Orders for Goods promptly executed at lowest prices.? floods forwarded to any point. Refer To?Messw.O. W. Williams ic Co., and Messrs, IbiiM Frazer & Co., Charleston, and to I. I). Wither spoon, Yorkville, .S. C. March I >.*? 3ni Bridles and saddles.?a fin#* assortment Hi' Cents MIDDLES SADDLES For sale by CARROLL, CLARK St CO. November 9 30 tf w ii a i' p i n g paper .T I For sale by . CARROLL, CLARK St CO. November 9 30 tf Carolina belle sn17ff.For sale by CARROLL, CLARK St OO. November 9 30 tf t7l0ur.?10 barrels select 1 El) NORTHERN FLOUR, of good brands. Fo sale by CARROLL, CLARK St CO. February 8 42 tf | aa bushels seed oats.laj' J For sale by FLOYD, DOUSON St CO. February 22 44 It" f and re tii's fresh an i ?J Ceuuiue UAKDKN SEEDS. At (lie York Drugstore Dr. JUHN MAY. February 15 43 tf ' | LIMESTORT SPRINGS ^(FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL, I Re v.W. CURTISj l?l<. D., Principal, ' THE Regular ensuing Session olthls School ' will commence on the THIRD WF.DNF.Ss (HUK- uay IN FEBRUARY, the 2Int Instiuit. TERM! FOR FIVE MONTIIR, Payable in advance, either in Specie or il< , equivalent in ncrrenry .* ' Board, inoludlng lights, washing aiirf fnel.. v on Tuition in English and the Clasdics 2.1 00 Tuition in Primary Department...... . 15 00 1 I.i'Ssotm on the Piano or Guitar 2.1 no 1 Uih' of Piano 2 50 Tuition in French or the Modern Languages, each.. 20 00 Each Pupil must tiring one pair of sheets and pillowcases, ; towels and drinking cup. j Dr. CURTIS win leave the Mills House, Charleston, on Monday, the l#th of February, and Nickerson's Hotel, Co ' luinbla, 011 the 20th, lor Limestone, and be happy to take ' charge of any Pupils on the route. Regular malls are reestablished to the place. Any further iufprinatlon can be obtained of the Hon. W. F. COLCOCK, or at the COU- 1 KiER OFFICE, j, February 8 -12 -it inn 111 BBiai ibb. W. H. N'COBKLE . RESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of YORK VILLE and the PUHLIC generally, that he lias commenced the AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS la Yorkrtlle. for tile purpose of disposing of ail ARTICLES consumed to him, at either PUBLIC or PRIVATE SALE. Persons having GOODS of nay doseription for sale, and who desire to adopt this mode of disposing of them, will please send them In on pr before TUESDAY of each week, in order to give an opportunity of ADVERTISING in the "Yorkville Enquirer." For further particulars enquire of * W. H. McCORKLE. November 16 31 tf SECOND ST0CR_0F NEW 6000& COL. W, KI. IM'CORKLE HAS just returned from New York with the SECOND STOCK OF NEW GOODS, selected with great care for litis Immediate market The stock em braces Fancy Goods. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, kc., and will be sola as cheap as tlie cheapest. The public are hrvltetl to call and examine. The Store will be found In the Brick portion of STOWE'3 . HOTEL?the room formerly occupied by L. BLOOM BERG k BRO. AVANTED?Nortii Carolina BANK BILLS, at market value ; WOOL, BEESWAX, I.INSEY, JANES, kc. W. H. McCORKLE. Janwtrry 4- .37 tf HOUSE A YD LOT FOR SALE.. , THE HOUSE AND LOT In Ydrkvllle, known as tlie NEELY PLACE, and now the property of tlie estate of M "ilff'lifc tiic late JAMES W. COOK, deceased, Is offered at PRIVATE SALE. The , dwell hi g is n SPLENDID MANSION, with eight rooms elegantly finished, and closets to each ; together with basement, In which are FOUR ROOMS. On the premises are numerous well-constructed OUTBUILDINGS. The lot contains FIVE ACRES, and is enclosed. For further particulars Inquire of J. A. McLEAN. February 2? 14 tf 7 CARRIAGE FACTOR*. , 8=1? a ^ I HAVE opened a CARRIAGE SHOP AT HUTCIflNSON'S OI.D STAND, In Cliestervllle, and am prepared TO Stifc SZ? MAKE AND REPAIR Carriages. Buggies, &c., at the SHORTEST NOTICE FOR CASH ; or will receive for work Country Produce and Carriage Lumber: sneh art Poptnr, Ash/"Hickory, White'Onk, kc. The patruuage of the public is earnestly solicited. W. P. McFADDF.N. January 25 .40 tf. T<QO JALLONS SPIRITS TURl.Ji PENTINH. 133 Gallons Petrnleum and Kerosine OILS. 88 " Train and Tanner's OIL, (pure fisli.) 44 " Superior Machinery OIL. , 40 " Boiled Linseed OIL. 4ft " Fine and Ooinmon VARNISHES. 20 " CASTOR OIL, 15 M SWEET OIL. At the York Drug Store. Dr. JOHN MAY. February 15 43 tf IK EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. Jno. J. Poag, " 1 Sill/or Partition vs. > E. U. Strlngfcllow and wife, ct at. ) of Lamts. THE creditors of A. WALKER P'OAG, late of York District, deceased, are hereby required to present and ostablish their claims before me, in inv office, on or before the FIRST DAY OF APRIL next. WALTER B. JVIETTS, Commissioner in Equity. January 95 . 40 slm' THRESH AND GENUINE TURKJ: rsil PRUNES. Fresh and genuine TURKISH FIGS, dried. Fresh nnd geuulneCURRANTS. Fresh nnil genuine CITRONS. MAI7.KNA mill GB1.ATI XKfur Puddings, Pies. &e. At tin: York Drug Store. Dr. JOIIN MAY. February 15 43 tl' POSITIVELY, NO CREDIT ! WE are grateful to our friends for the liberal patronage bestowed on us, and will In: pleased to wait on tlieni at any anil all times, ami SELL THEM GOODS DOW FOR cash. We are determined to do A CASH BUSINESS, mid hope no one will ask u* for CREDIT, as we eannot grant it. EDO YD, DOBSON Sc CO. January ! .17 tf FAIR WARNING! PERSONS indebted to me by NOTE OR BOOK ACCOUNT arc hereby informed that I WANT TIIB MONEY ?a part at least. The amounts due are small, and unless parties pay tne, I shall lake measures as soon as practicable for collecting by law. D. M. CRIST. January 11 38 tf S. G. BROWN, AUCTIONEER, RESPECTFULLY inform* the cflizens of York District and the public generally, that lie Is still encaged in the AUCTION BUSINESS, aiid is always ready to attend to any calls that may bp made upon him. December 14 35 tf T~~i n^var^t?the"subschiBER informs the public that he is prepared to have Tinwnre REPAIRED the same day It Is brought to him, without tlie necessity of RETURNING a second time for the job. G. R. RATCHFOItn: February 16 43 fit Hoes ?h doz. brades' cast STEEL IIOES. Nos. 1.2 and 3. 4 Dozen SCO V ILL'S CAST STEEL lldES, S77. I and 3. For sale hv ^ ^ ^ i-;\ un' Miij, V'lj.iitrv i* vv. February & 42 tf M i l e s' s h 0 e st?just reCGIVKI) a line assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's SHOES, from tile celebrated maiiufactory of T. MILES it SON, Philadelphia. At W. II. MeCORKLE'S. Octohcr 28 28 rt" Rags wanted.?two cents per pound in Specie, or THREE CENTS In eitrrcn cy, will he paid for CLEAN Linen or Cotton BAGS, drllv cred at TI1K ENQUIRER OFFICE. January 4 37 tf prockery.?^a large lot Vj of CROCKERY of every description, sold as cheap as the cheapest, tit FLOYD, DOBSON it CO. February 15 43 tf Mackerel."?i doz. kitts of No. 1 MACKEREL. For sale by 'FLOYD, DOliSON St CO. February IS ' 43 tf Hemlock leather.?1,000 priuiid.4 of selected HEMLOCK LEATHER, of superior quality, which will he sold cheat by CAKKOLL, CLARK Sc CO. November 2 2*J tf proqkery.?a large lot V_y of CROCKERY of every description, which will be sold at prices provalllnji before the war. At VV. il. MeCORKLF.'S. I October 2C 23 tf (groceries.?sugar, cofvX FEE ;ind TEA. For sale by \V. II. MrOORKI.E. October 20 23 tf Bagging and roping? For stile by W. II. MeCORKLE. October 20 23 tf ; potton ya rn.?stowe's Vy COTTON YARN. For sale by \V. II. MeCORKLE. October 26 28 tf caddles and bridles.?a O lartrc lot of.?J aDDI.ES AND BRIDLES. For sale by W. II. McCORKLE. October 26 28 if ^ t ime.?a good lot of lime. j.-J For Sale by CARROLL, CLARK & CO. November 10 81 if POWDElt.?F. b\ Jb . ltU'Lis ruwDER ANI) ALL SIZES SHOT. For sale by FLOYD, DOBSON k CO. February 15 48 tf OA A BUSHELS COTTON SEED. ''v v For sale by W. II. McCORKLE. January ii "10 tf r pANDY AND RAISINS.? A large lot of CANDY AND RAISINS, for side cheap, at FLOYD, DOBSON &. CO'S. February 25 43 tf T?RESH IHSH.--FOR SALE BY J? VV. II. McCORKLE. January 4 37 tf Fll E S H CLOY ERSE ED.? For sale by W. II. McCORKLE. January 18 39 tf II. M. ASHEE, RESPECTFULLY' Informs Ills old friends In Ynrkvlllc, and the public generally, that he has formed a CO-PARTNERSHIP WITH MR. A. R. HOMESLEY, i FOR THE PURPOSE OF OPENING IN YORKVILLE, A DRY GoODS & GROCERY STORE. In a few days he will leave FOR THE NORTH, Where he proposes to purchase a STOCK OF GOODS, | EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS MARKET. Upon tin: arrival of tire GOODS, PUBLIC NOTICE will be given of the same. The Stock will he ENTIRELY NEW, selected with care and PURCHASED FOR CASH. j The Proprietors flatter themselves that they will be able to SELL AT LOWER PRICES than have heretofore prevailed IN THIS MARKET. We tliereforc'snggest that it will be to the Interest of the public to await the arrival of OUR GOODS. before making any extensive purchases. HOMES LEY & ASIIER, February 22 <11 .It NEW GROCERY STORE! Ff.OYD, OOUSOX V CO., - ARR now opening, next door to their Dry Good* Establishment, A STOCK OF GROCERIES, direct front Baltimore, where will befhund COFFEE, SUGAR, CHEESE, MACKEREL. | FLOUR, I1AOON, L/ARO, CORN, MEAL, PEAS, POTATOES. TOBACCO, IRON, STEEL HOES. COLLINS'AXES, RUCKETS, DRIED FRUIT, Trace Chains, Kettles, Leather, Ranging and Rope, and other articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Persons wishing anything In THEIR LINE, would do well to eall and examine THEIR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of COUNTRY TROHUCE taken at Market Value. February 8 <12 If R. S. CATHCART, WITIt WILLIAM GURNEY, . . WHOLESALE 8R0SER, and COMMISSION MERCHANT. 102 E A 8 T BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Cheese, Mackerel, and Butter. Liquors of all Kinds. {yj- Liberal Advances made on Consignments. January 18 39 3m C. I). MELTON. SAM'I# W. MELTON. melton & melton, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBIA, S. C? Will practice in the adjoining Districts, and in York, Union, Chester and Lancaster. (SQ~ Special attention ^Iven to Cases before "the MILITARY COURTS In Columbia-^ February 8 -12 ly F. CO.\.\OR & CO., 7G EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C., Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, WI10I.KSALR DEALERS IN GROCERIES AXD PROVISIO\S, WILL Rive prompt anil personal attention to all orders entrusted to their care lor execution. January 125 40 3m SYLVESTER CAIIILL CEO. IL HOPPOCK. CAHILL & CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 185 East Bay, Cor. of Lodge Alley, CHARLESTON, S. C. Office in Sew York, 51 Cortlandt Street. February 13 -13 3m A. ILLING, WHOLKSAl.K AMI KETAIL DKAl.KR IN MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS, TOYS, &,C., AT NO. XING-STREET, CHARLESTON, SO. OA., AT NEW YORK PRICES. December 21 36 -lin ZIMMERMAN DAVIS, COTTON FACTOR AND General Commission Merchant, A DOER'S NORTH WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 1 -II 3m C. D. Melton. J. F. Hart. Sam'l W. Melton. MELTON, HART & MELTON, * TTn II V t1 V C i T V A IV .11 i u it .1 LI 1 c n mlj .~m . i YORKV1LLE, S. C: Office in the "Blair Building." Feb 32 44 If FRESH XORTHERX GARDEN SEEDS, JUST RECEIVED IIY WM. II. M'CORKLE. February 15 43 if MILL'S HOUSE, CORNER Q.UEEN <fc MEETING STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. i THIS Popular and well-known House L. Is now fully open for the RECEPTION su *1 OF VISITORS?linvine been refurRnlDuL iilshcd with NEW ANU ELEGANT Ti8r* '"IMg FURNITURE THROUGHOUT, and offers to the traveller accommodations and conveniences as a FIRST CLASS HOTEL, not to bc__equallcd by any. North or South. The Patronage or the Travelling rumic is respectfully solicited. Rates of Ronrd per ilav, > ! no Rates of Hoard per month, as may lie agreed oil. JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor. February 22 4-1 tf DISSOLUTION. THE Co partnership of A. WEILL Sc CO., composed of A. Weill, A. R. Mayer and II. M. Ashor, Is, this day, by mutual consent dissolved, and A. R. .Mayer Is alone authorized to sign in liquidation of the drui's debts and accounts. A. WEILL, A. R. MAYER, II. M. ASH Ell. THE business will be continued at the old Stand, PAUK9' BUILDING, NO. Jl. TRYON STREET, by A. Weill .V A. K. Mayer, under the firm and style of A. WEILL 8t CO., and solicit a continuance of the patronage heretofore extended. A. WEILL, A. R. MAYER. Charlotte, N. C., February 22 I I 2t* nnilE SOUTHERN GUARDIAN.-I I PROPOSE to revive the publication of this Journal, at Columbia, S. C., us soon as mail communications have been restored, ami the necessary arnincemcnts can be inade. CHARLES P. PELHA.M. Fovember 30 33 tf mm sales. J Furniture, Kitclun Ware, Rata, Wagon, Buggy, $c. bv w. ii. h'cobkle, auctione.ee and commission merchant. WILL bo sold on SATURDAY next, at 12 o'clock,InI'ront of my AUCTION ROO.MT.ln iho Iilatf'ltallitfng, (ho fo|. lowing articles, viz : Mahogany Dining Tables, I Lounge, 1 What Not. Looking Classes, 1 Cooking Stove, Centre Tallies, Wash Stands, i Meat sate, lints and Caps. 1 One horse Wagon, 1 0nu-liom6 Buggy, ALSO: AT private sale a CHOICE LOT OF FURNITCRE, which can be wen at any time arthe AUCTION ROOM, In the Rlalr Building. MnMi 1 45 " ft Fine Furniture., Pianots, Mirror, Carpet#, Pugs, t|'C., $c. . ROWERS & SILCOX, WILL sell on SATURDAY next,March 3d, at 11 o'clock, at tlie Residence of E. E. MeCAFFRRY. OtT Liberty Street, opposite the Independent ChurcJi, yorkvllle, the following FINE FURNITURE, to wit: 3 Pine Rosewood Pianos with Covers anil Stools, . Mahogany Bedstead, " Wardrobe, " Bureau, " Washstnnd, Walnut Extension Dining Talde, . " Bedstead, " Bureau, . " Cane Seat Chairs, MacMe-Top Sideboard, Fine Mirror, Stuff Seat Chair*, ' * 3 Sofas. ... ? 2 Carpets, 1 Velvet Rug. Marble Top Table, Pairhf Vases, * Goblets and BasuiH. CoNniTit>4s??CASH, in Specie or Its' EqutVnlerfr. "Artf ciys to he removed immediately alter sale. . March 1 45 If' GRAND AUCTIONTT" BY authority of an order from Judge TTfflS. N.'DAW. KINS, in (liecases of sundry attaching orerlitors til' . 1 BURROWS, BLAIR &CO., . I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the FIRST MQiV?AY IN MARCH next, at Yorkvine. S. C., the-f.trgr and valuable general assortment of Goods ajld Merchandize, recently composing'the stock oT said finn. In their stores at Yorkviljc and Rock Hlfl, South Carolina, consisting of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, YANKEE NOTIONS. GROCERIES, $ie., Ac; Also, a large quantity nf PRESERVED Meats, Fruits and Vegetables, in can*. * .. Terms or Sale?Cash, In specie, or its equivalent in currenoy. . . *>., . . Hale to commence at fO o'clock, a. m., and continue from day to flay. I will also, at the same lime, BENT out. for the remainder of the year, to the Irtghest bidder, the STORE-RoOM in Yorkvillc, recently occupied by said Burrows, Blair & Company. JAMES MASON, Sheriff .of York District. N. B COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find It to their luirrrsi n? iiui'im ujim niu pine* oi-vimut rrwrr^' and will selected. February 15 13 3t TWO AGRICULTUEAL PAPERS FOR 32 60 T SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, 1). REDMOND A \TM. N. WHITE, EDITORS: ESTABLISHED IN 1843. Volume 24 Commence* January, IK OA I Monthly, per Annum, in Advance, $2 00 She Copies, in Advance, 10 00 RY special arrangement with liie "MARYLAND FARI MER," another excellent Rutal Monthly, published in BalI tlmorc at $1.50, both papers will he sent one year for $.'1.00 ] ?six of each for $15?I0of each fnr$25-^*ivlng each sub scriber in this ease, both papers for $2.5(1! Address, WM. N. IVIIITE, Athens, Ga. February 22 44 tf GEO. W. WILLIANS& CO., \I KRCHAN'TS & BANKERS, SOS. i AND 3 1IAY.NK STRKKT, * CHARLESTON, S. Cs KEEP constantly on hand * full ASSORTMENT OF grocer* em, ! and will sell them at the LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE, , iathls market. They will receive and sell ox c oxsi^xmext, ! Cotton and other Produce, and will advance liberally on | COTTON CONSIGNED TO THEIR HOLNF. here, or to WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. January 25 40 3m J)RY GOODS. THE undersigned, of the late Finn of ROBERT .\DGRP. Si CP., has this day commenced the wholesale axi> retail DRY GOODS BUSINESS, AT NO. 252 KING ST., (IN THE BEND,) I And offers a Stock ndanted to a FIRST CLASS TRADE. ! Tile business will be - . dueled strictly upon { THE ONE-PRICE SYSTEM. ! The patronage of the friends of his late Firm, anil of the public generally, is respectfully solicited. james ii. betts, Charleston, S. C. February I 41 2m mrs. s. j. cotciiett, FASHIONABLE ! BONNET EMPORIUM AND Fancy Millinery Goods, wholesale axd retail, No. 203 King St., Charlenton, S. C. i OVER READ'S LACE STORE. OPPOSITE HASELST. Country Orders filled with Neatness and Despatch. I February 1 41 eowJin webb & sage I IIAVISO RESC.MKD TIIKIR OLD BUSINESS AS WHOLESALE I 6B0SSERY DEALEBS, | HAVE opened their store at No. 5 HAYNE STREET, I next door to Messrs. G. W. Williams & Co., are now receiving stork, and are prepared TO SELL BY THE CRATE, or TO RE PACK GOODS, at the lowest market urlce. Feeling confident the advantages of their long experience as direct importers, ...111 roir/ilisonre tliot" Aulf ?? HihitlL'fll ill' till- Itfllmil. ? III III... Ill I , age of their ibruirr frlemls ami of tin- public. January 1H .'W eowJin JO 19Y W. STEEI.E, North Fast Cott.sett or Kino and OrowiR StRkkts, CHARI-ESTOSI.S. C. THE attention of buyers is called to tin1 complete ascorti mcni of GENTLEMEN'S* | FIrR.\ISIII\C; At FANCY GOODS, i now nflWnl. SHI UTS, 1 XDRIt-WEAR. UI.OVKS, HOSIERY, TOILET ARTICLES, M.\ Fancy GocmIs of every variety. Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags, See. I invite the public to call nml examine. January I." 3!) eowOm WILLIAM G. WIIILDEN & CO., FORMERI.Y OF 1UYDKX Jt WltU-DEX, 255 KING, CORNER OF BEAUFAIN ST., CHARLESTON, S. G. HAS opened n complete stock of HOUSE FI'RNISH!N<5 ARTICLES, Crockery, China and Class Ware. PLATED GOODS of every variety. Clocks. Watches and Jewelry. Pocket and Table Cutlery. Ituekets, Baskets ami Brooms. Watches and Jewelry HEPAI RED. Old Gold and Sliver purchased. Orders promptly filled and forwarded. January 18 39 eow2m . O. C.4RR & CO., 30 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.. ~| DEALERS in Carpets, oil Cloths, Mattings, Window J / Shades, patent Step Ladders, Sec. ALSO. TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS of every variety, which they oiler to the trade at New York Jobbing prices. January 11 38 3m* I GREAT DISTRIBUTION BV THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION. ESTABLISHED (AH). 180 Broad Way, New York, i ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEOJfS; PINE OIL. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, Silver Ware, Fine Gold and Bilyor Watches, Diamond Pins. Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets, Coral, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Cameo Ladies' Sets, Gold Pens with Gold and Silver Extension Solders. Sleeve Buttons, Sets of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Gold. Ruigs, Ac., Valued at Sr$l,000,OOO.JFT DISTRIBUTION |? made in the following manner : CERTIFICATES naming each article mid tin Value, are placed In SEALED ENVELOPES, \ylitcli arc well mixed. Due of these Envelopes, containing the Certificate or-Order for some Article, tvill lie delivered at our office or sent by mail to any address, without regard to choice, on receipt of 25 Cents. (In receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see what Article it niuws, and its value, ami can then send ONE DOLLAR and receive the Article named, or can choose xtfY oTita* one Article on our List of tho same vulus. .. {Jg- Purchasers of our SEALED ENVELOPES, may. In this manner, obtain an Article Worth rnnv One to Five Hundred Dollars, FOR ONE DOUIjAR which lliey need not pay until It i< known what Is drawn and its value. Entire Satisfaction guaranteed in nlt~ea*ds. THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION, would call attention to tho fart of its being the Original and Large*! Gilt Association in the country'. We are therefore enabled to send Pinch Goons, and give better clionees to obtain the inorc valuable prtr.es, tiiminny other establishment of tile. kind. The business continues t.L-be conducted ill n fair and honorable manner, and n large and greatly increiuing trade is proof that our patrons appreciate ffifc method of obtainlng.r(eii mid elegant good*. During the past year this Association has sent a vory large number .of valuable prizes to all parts of the-ooimtry. Thfls,. who patronize us will receive the full valuepf their money ^trnoitrWTeffi* tfflf If* l*lTohMM!rtliift^ it6n&.:Tdfa'll, and there are no blanks. Patties dealing with us may dopuuti ou tuvbig prompt returns, and the article drawn will be Immediately aehtto any address by return maitor express. // The following parties have recently drawn valuable prizes from the Eureka Association and have kindly allowed the use of their pauie*, many other names might be published '-were we permitted- ' Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn, Oil Painting, vfitue. ?TuO ; James Hnriffnves, Ml Broadway, N. York, Oil Painting, value,.$nHlK. F.Jones, Barrett, Marshall Co., Kansas, Melodeon. value, ?000; Patrick J. Byrnes, Wuterbury, Ct-, Gold Watch. value, ?195; J F. Shaw 291 Fast 94th streetxNe\v York, Piano, value, ?350 ; Mrs. Oltas. J. Nevis, Khtilra, X. Y., Piano, value, ?300; Miss Lucy Janeway, Flmira, Xew York, Cluster Diamond Hlng, value $300; Mrs. K. Pennoyer, City. Hotel, Xnslivtllc, Tennessee, Melodeou, value, ?195 ; Oscar M. AJten, Co. ' B, 142d Reg. ind. Vols., Nashville, Tenn., Watch, value, ?65; Itowland S. Patterson, Co.'D. 10th Iowa Vet. Volunteers, Oil Painting, value, ?100; Mrs. Abbey J. Parsops, Springfield, Mass., Melodeon, value,?150; Jitmes L. Dexter, Citv Surveyor, Syracuse, X. Y-, Cold Watch, value, ?1*50; Mrs. James Kly, 177 Wooster St., cor. Bleeder, N. Y., Oil Painting, value, ?100; Mrs. J. C. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver Castor, value, ?40 ; Dr. J. R. Sin-clair, Mo. 4 Main St., Utiea, X. Y., Framed Engravinz, value, ?25; Hon. Luther Detiuold, Washington, D.?? Oil Painting, value, ?10ff. Letters from various parties thruugliout the country acknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts, may be seen on file at our office. TO BE 5OL.D FOB OXE DOLLAR EACH, Without regard to ea/ue, and not to be paid for until you know what you will receive. turn. 50 Elegant Rosew'd Pianos, worth from ?250.00 to 500.00 50 Mclodenns, Rosewood Cases 125.00 to 225.00 100 Fine Old Paintings, 25.00 to 100.00 100Gold lltintingCnse Watches 75.00 to 150.00 150 Diamond Kings 50.00 to 200.00 250 Ladies' Gold Watches (50,00 to 85.00 450 Silver Watches 26.00 to 60.00 200 Fine Steel Engravings, Framed..? 12.00 to 25.00 100 Music Bores 12.00 to 45.00 100 Silvcg Revolving Patent Cosier*... 15.00 to 40.00 100 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 15.00 to 35.00 500 Sets Silver Tea and Table Spoons.. 15.00 to 30.00 2,500 Vest and Neck Chain 5.00 to 25.00 2,500 Ladles' Silver Porte Monition,... > .8.00 to 15.00 3,000 Silver Butter Knives... 3.00 to 7.00 2,000 Pairs Eab Rings (new styles) 1.50 to 6.IH) 3,000 Gold Pencils aini Tooth Pinks.,.. 3.00 to 8.IK) 3,000 Onyx, and Amethyst Brooches.... 4.00 to 10.00 3,000 Lata and Florentine Broochu#?... "400 to -6.00 1,000 Masonic Pins 4.00 to 6 50 2,000 Fine Gold Wntcli Keys ~ 3.50 to 6.50 5.000 Children's Armlets 2.50 to - 8.00 2,500 Sets of Bosom Stud* 1.50 to 5.00 2,500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons 2.50 to 10.00 10,000 Plain Gold and Cltasid Kings l.flt) to 5.00 5,000 Stone Set and Seal Kings 2.50 to - 10.00 5,000 Lockets, all sizes 2.00 to 7.00 ' 10,000 Sets of Laities' Jewelry*. 8.00 to 20.00 4.000 Watch Charms (each) 3.00 to 5.50 '5,000 Gold Pens. Silver Ex. Cases '4.00 to 6.00 5)000 Gents' Breast tuid Scarf Pins 3.00 to 20.00 2,000 Ladies7 Xew Style Belt Buckles.. 4.00 to 6.50 2,000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains 6.00 to 20 00 I.OUUGold Thimbles 7.00 to 14.00 . 2,000 Sets Ladies' Jet and Gold 10.00 to 20.00 10.0(H) Gold Crosses 1.5U to 6.00 ti.lMW Oval llanil Bracelets 6.00 to 20.00 4.000 Clia?cd Bracelets.,. 5.00 to 16.00 2,000 Ball Eardrops, all colors 3.00 to 5.00 5,tWO Fine Gobi Pens* 2.00 to 3 50 2,000 New Style Jut and Gold Eardrops,. 3.00 to 7.00 2,500-New Stvle Long Crystal Eardrops.. 4.00 to 41.00 2,000 Gold Pens 3.00 to 6.00 f(7-A CHANCE.'I'd OBTAIN ANY UF THE ABOVE ARTICLES for ONE DOLLAR BY PURCHASING A SEALED ENVELOPE FOR 95 Cts. {?7- Five Sealed Envelopes will he sent lor ?1.00 ; Eleven fbr ?2tOO ; Thirty for ?5.00 ; Sixtv Ave for AI0.U0; One Hundred for?15.00. AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE. Our patrons are desired to send United States money when it is convenient. Long letters are unnecessary. Order* for SEALED ENVELOPES must in every case he accompanied by the Casii, with the name of the person tending, and Town, County and State plainly written. Let tcr> should he addressed to the .Managers, as follows: ' CiOODWIX, lllXT & CO. Box 5706 Post Office, New York .. February 15 43 3m* 1866. 25 YEARS. 1866. YT.S, a quarter of a Century spent In prescribing, using, afid selling DRUGS AND MEDICINES,surely must entitle the Proprietor of the YORK DRUG STORE to a thorough knowledge of the business he has undertaken in the town of Yorkvllle, S. C. In this New Year of 1866, he. therefore, continues HIS BUSINESS AT7 THE OLD STANJ), with perfect confidence in his ability to sell Drugs, Medicines, Paints, tills, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, llh.s P.ftv I'siff.tit Mis!icitics. t'oiiilis. ttrnsties and Far.ev Articles generally, at the lowest market prices. PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE May rely, with certainty. ii|K?n having their Kills tilled with neatness and dispatch, and with Drugs and Medicines every way pure and reliable, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, whilst their PRESCRIPT-IONS shall be prepared lisecimJrm urlcta,'' properly labelled, with directions in a plain and legible manner. FAMILIES Can be sure of having G(>n|> AM) RELIABLE MEDICINES put up in just such quantity nnd style as will stilt litem and their I'reejmcti, with such Information generally, in their use, as will he valuable to them In their administration. The heads ot' Families, therefore, in purchaslngfrom me. mav alwavs be sure of getting pure articles, besides my COUNSEL AND ADVICE. TI1E LADIES Will always find on hand an excellent variety of ARTICLES FOR THETOrLET: such as Perfumery, pomades, Hair Oils and Hair Tonics, Soaps, Toilet Powders, Tooth Powders. Combs, Brushes, fee., fie. THE GENTLEMEN Will rind for their use the choicest brands of CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO. Segnrs, Pipes, Snuir, Tobacco and Snuff BOXES, Sec., Sic. SCHOOL BOYS AND GI11LS Will be sure to get Slates. Slate Pencils. Lend Pencils, black and white ; and assorted colored Crayons, Pencil Points, Steel Pens, Pen Holder*, Large Foolscap Paper ' for Copy Books, Note arjd Commercial Papers, Envelopes, &c., Uc. All at the York Drug Store. DR. JOHN MAY. January 18 31) tf EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY have removed their oftice in RICHMOND under tilts Spotlawood Hotel, Main -treet. between Eighth and Ninth streets. The Southern Express Company are now prepared to forward, at Reduced Rates, CURRENCY. COIN. VALUABLES AND FREIGHT, To all accessible points in the South. All goods shipped from the North hv the Adams or Hnmden Express t'litnpanif.. will he transferred to the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY to complete tratispprtation. 0(7-Goods shipped from the North by steamship and marked to the can- of Southern Express Company will be promptly forwtfflleil to destination free of charge for coin missions and drayage. Arrangement* have been made with the Danville Railroad Company, and we now receive freight for all Way Stations on that road at the -time rates as were formerly charged by the DanvilluKallro'iil Express. Goods culled for WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE and prompt I v forwarded. SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY. rbHHMOSn .'LVD D.1miu.K r.ut.hoad. Nonce.?To give facilities to the public on the line of rhi- road for the transportation of small packages by Express an arrangement has been made with the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY by which their wagons hi Richmond a ml llniiville will enll for and receive all Kinross Freleht Intended for this Kiuul, on uotici: Indite given at thcirnfTiee, and tlu-Ir wagons will deliver all Express Freight arriving by thi? Hoa.t HIKE OK ANV EXTRA CHARGE FOR RECEIPT Oil DELIVERY, anil the rates of Express Freight will be tlw same as oharited bt litis Company. 'I'lli t.MAS DOOAMK \D, Superintendent. Charlotte, Dec. 13, IfiS-V All freight forwarded xvlili promptness and dlspateh. it being i-.irried on Passenger and Mail trains and not on slow freight trains, limes a- low ns by tuiv eompnny. T. i). GILLESPIE, Agent. January 11 ;je .It 1\ i:qi 1tv-yokk district. Mary M. Webb, ) Hill for Partition VS. II. II. Stowe; Administrator. i t al. \ oj IxmH, <-c. IT appearing to niv satisfaction. that James N. Brown and Ann. Iii? wife ; j.-. ji1' t\"'M' Hie ebllilren and tnirs of William Webb, the eliihlr.m and heir* ofTltnutn* W> hh. the cllildreii ami te n-"I Moek. t Wi ! !>. the children and heirs of Elizabeth l.ti-L. the children and li.-trs of James Webb, the eliildreii and It- ir- o| V|.ir> Tm.j . and the eliil ilren and In ns nl Sarah '!ark. de'emlants In aliov- -I 't-d ease, re.ide betond tie limits ol" tills Suite. It Is ordered, ' ** c- " - - - - '* 1- klAflftltOM. iill morion "I jiiiiihi* oriiiiv, i Muij'i.tiriMxt- w...ivnvir, that -aiil defendants, and al.-n tin' lu-onnd- of .-itchof the daughters of IVni. VV'ehli, deeea-ed: Tlioinas Webb, deceased ; Hocket Webb, deeea?ed; Elizabeth Lunk.deCi-a.-id; James Webb, derea-ed; Mary Tally, deceased; and Harali Clark, derea-ed. a- may he married, do plead, nnsvv er or demur to tin Kill in tin- ''iwt.vvilliiu llin-e moi tbI'roni the piiblieatioii hereof, or a d'ere , j/jo ve il be given against them. WAI.TEK U. MRTTS, c.i . v. P. February 1 41 3m' ????1